Julian Barnett
Julian Barnett
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Jerusalem Time: A Symposium
Jerusalem Time: A Symposium was a Zoom event conceived and convened by Diana Lipton for Jerusalem Day, 2020, in partnership with Jerusalem Tolerance. Watch 6 inspiring sessions in which an artist, a philosopher, an Imam, a Greek Father, a yeshiva bocher, a film-maker, an urban explorer, a climate change activist, an environmentalist, and scholars of Bible and Talmud think analytically, imaginatively, and deeply about Time in Jerusalem and beyond. Warning: Your alarm clock may never look the same again.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Time is a complex matter in Jerusalem, a city that’s home to three major world religions, each with at least one calendar of its own, not to mention several different time zones (all in Meah Shearim). And in 2020, Corona Time entered the mix, as one day merged into the next and only their respective Holy Days saved Jerusalemites from losing track of time altogether.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Program
20.00. Clocking In. Dr. Diana Lipton, Teaching Fellow, Department of Biblical Studies, Tel Aviv University, talks to Julian Barnett about time and clocks in Jerusalem’s closed religious sects. Julian teaches History, now at Southbank International School, London and formerly at Jerusalem’s Anglican School; he knows the parts of Jerusalem that others can’t reach.
20.30. Beyn Hazmanim. Professor Moshe Halbertal, Department of Jewish Thought, Hebrew University and NYU Law School, talks to Josh Schonfeld, a graduate of Mir Yeshiva and Yale Law School, now learning at a kollel in Dallas on his way to becoming a tax lawyer, about time as an organizing principle in the life of a yeshiva bocher.
21.00. ‘Sanitation is a Philosophy of Time’. Documentary film-maker Toby Freilich, director of Inventing Our Lives and co-director of Moynihan, talks to Mierle Laderman Ukeles, the ground-breaking artist who spent 40 plus years as Artist in Residence at the New York Sanitation Department, about the role of time in Maintenance Art.
21.30. Short of Time. Dr. Ruth Ostrin, Director of Israel’s Environment and Health Fund, talks to Micha Price, a Jerusalem resident currently researching at Israel’s Arava Institute for Environmental Studies, about the distinctive role of time in the life of a climate activist.
22.00. Time Keepers. Chaim Milikowsky, Professor Emeritus of the Talmud Department, Bar Ilan University and author of a commentary on Seder Olam, a unique rabbinic chronology of biblical events, in conversation with Father Dr. Isidoros Katsos, Visiting Fellow at Hebrew University’s Center for the Study of Christianity and a resident of Jerusalem’s Greek Orthodox Patriarchate, a community constructed around times for prayer.
22.30. On Calendars and on Time. Imam Abdullah Antepli of Duke Divinity School and Duke’s Sanford School of Public Policy, and a frequent visitor to Jerusalem, in conversation with Dr. Raquel Ukeles, Curator of the Islamic Collections, National Library of Israel, about how time is made tangible in Islamic tradition.
23.30 Time’s Up! Olivia Ray sings a setting by Andrew Lovett of Miroslav Holub’s poem, Brief Reflection on Accuracy.
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มุมมอง: 516

วีดีโอ

Julian Barnett being interviewed about Time in Jerusalem
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Jerusalem Time: A symposium held internationally on 21 May 2020
History and design of the red telephone box
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An unusual take on Regent's Square WC1, then off to St Pancras Old Church graveyard to explain its unexpected connection to the square.
King Charles the Martyr
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A beheaded king, the grave of a nazi dog, the origin of a nursery rhyme and a stone bench from the Pope's Vatican garden. Stories all waiting to be revealed within metres of Trafalgar Square.
Embankment Gardens
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Taverns, chapels, sphinxes, camels an ancient river gate and the man who gave us the sewers - all enwrapped within luscious gardens aside the Thames.
The Repton Boxing Club
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Visiting a gritty corner of the deep East End of London, that few get to see.
St Giles Circus
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Suffragettes, pharoahs, fascists, vineyards, lepers and Sir Nicholas Hawksmore all packed into one amazing short circular walk.
Russell Square tube station
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Admiring a fine specimen of a tube station and saluting London Underground.
St John's Lodge Garden
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Taking a peek into a secret arcadian idyll in central London
Westminster Abbey Cloisters
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Enjoying 14th century medieval cloisters in the centre of 21st century London.
Nelson's Column
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50 fascinating facts about Nelson's Column that you probably don't know.
A walk around Fitzroy Square
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The Kit Kat Club, Georgian gentlemen, back street mews and one of London's most elegant Regency squares.
Four historically romantic objects in Julian Barnett's Bloomsbury living room.
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An architectural relic, an ancient book, a bronze Narcissus and a medieval oak head, all within a sun dappled room.
Deceit, deception and disguise in Julian Barnett's Bloomsbury living room.
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In this room, no person or object is what it seems to be.......
A walk through 2000 years of Bloomsbury history
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10 periods of Bloomsbury architecture in one short circular tour.
Memento mori. A salute to the permanent residents of Brompton Cemetery
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Memento mori. A salute to the permanent residents of Brompton Cemetery
Welcome to my channel
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Welcome to my channel

ความคิดเห็น

  • @jonathanchilds170
    @jonathanchilds170 19 วันที่ผ่านมา

    sadly no more uploads I wonder why no more ?

  • @idunnsapple9500
    @idunnsapple9500 หลายเดือนก่อน

    I love this video thank you! Can women go there and take some pics?

  • @tjittekamminga5170
    @tjittekamminga5170 2 หลายเดือนก่อน

    very moving and interesting! requiescant in pace

  • @masonlawson649
    @masonlawson649 4 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Brilliant. First class. The best tour we have seen on TH-cam. Thank you❤❤❤❤

  • @bangersandmash8036
    @bangersandmash8036 4 หลายเดือนก่อน

    its not a time machine lol .Hannah Courtoy is a fraud.Read courtoys complaints by david godson

  • @brittanyburnturner1631
    @brittanyburnturner1631 5 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Wow. Is it possible to book a tour with yourself?

  • @harbzsquadings2277
    @harbzsquadings2277 5 หลายเดือนก่อน

    One of the og gems of the east end

  • @learnenglish5965
    @learnenglish5965 7 หลายเดือนก่อน

    You people have beautiful minds and london Underground is its reflection...

  • @martindavis6115
    @martindavis6115 8 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Remember passing through here in Autumn 2004 on a college trip. At the time I had bit of a phobia of lifts but assuming we had no option but to go in it I went ahead and got in it just as the doors were closing and got separates from the others in the process. After getting out of the lift it turned out most of the others had opted to run up the stairs!

  • @grassytramtracks
    @grassytramtracks 10 หลายเดือนก่อน

    It's not the only clockwise staircase on the tube, I know that Kentish Town, Lambeth North and Belsize park also have clockwise staircases, but I don't think those are the only ones

  • @damienslash
    @damienslash 11 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Superb video

  • @brianmccusker3852
    @brianmccusker3852 ปีที่แล้ว

    The methane gas used to egress from those Egyptian sphinxsters.

  • @amandadublin3129
    @amandadublin3129 ปีที่แล้ว

    I wasn't paying attention once and missed the warning sign coming up those stairs... 😢 Apparently, it's the equivalent to 15 stories 🤢

  • @Bix21-z3f
    @Bix21-z3f ปีที่แล้ว

    15:00 Hannah Cortroy buried with 2 of her 3 daughters in Egyptian tomb. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hannah_Courtoy

  • @bradforddean1
    @bradforddean1 ปีที่แล้ว

    There's a Neilson column in old Montreal erected by the French speaking people of that city commemorating Nelson's victory in Trafalgar. The defeat of Napoleon's navy by Nelson allowed trade to resume again from Montreal and Europe.

  • @rogerpancake6803
    @rogerpancake6803 ปีที่แล้ว

    Julian Barnett is unique and priceless …astonishing breadth of knowledge…Thanks Julian

  • @ahmedfayez5505
    @ahmedfayez5505 ปีที่แล้ว

    Great channel ….but it seems all Vedios are old……I hope it wasn’t stopped

  • @flojotube
    @flojotube ปีที่แล้ว

    Why do you claim that the 20FT tall “Egyptian Themed” vault is of completely “UNKNOWN ORIGINS”????? There is an INITIAL CREST ON THE DOOR where the surname initial “C” is most obviously displayed.. It’s WELL KNOWN that this represents the surname COURTNOY - I’m baffled as to why you do not even mention this name or the incredible tales attached to it.....?? THEN - you walk over to the grave of “JOSEPH BONOMI” and talk about his history as an Egyptologist after pointing out the Egyptian theme of the massive vault/monument... However, he is buried 70 FEET AWAY FROM this “Egyptian-Themed” Courtnoy monument BECAUSE HE DESIGNED IT!!!! How do you NOT KNOW this stuff???? Lastly, you go on about an “Egyptian Craze” in the 1800’s and imply that this was the motivation for this tremendous vault... HOWEVER - While standing in front of it’s gorgeous bronze door speaking about it, you fail to show us the DETAILS and SYMBOLISM that were carefully placed all over it (such as the CREST of the deceased’s initials)... In doing so, you also fail to show us the BLACK & WHITE TILES set into the stone masonry at the foot of the steps leading to the doorway.... This tile is ANCIENT occult symbolism - AS IS the symbolism on the bronze door... The EXACT SAME SYMBOLISM can be found throughout The VATICAN as well as EVERY SINGLE FREEMASONIC TEMPLE IN THE WORLD... In fact, you’ll find this tile in ANY structure that was built in the honor/observance of ANCIENT OCCULT BELIEF SYSTEMS (as the Vatican was) such as the “Royal Palace” and an innumerable amount of churches, government buildings, monasteries, libraries, and so on, who proudly display their devotion to the occult while actively denying it exists... One look at this structure and the tiles one must pass in order to enter it, and it’s CLEAR that it was built BY/FOR someone with a deep appreciation of the occult and, most likely, lived a life in service to those beliefs... This “craze” and the implementation of these “Egyptian Themes” has absolutely nothing to do with modern archaeology... The Freemasons were in Egypt as far back as the 1500’s (when they transported an entire obelisk to New York City, where it stands to this day) which is when/where this ancient knowledge was obtained and applied to “Western” society... To claim it all started as a fad once a few pharaoh tombs were discovered is ill-informed to say the least. The MOST “HISTORIC” structures that stand on this earth today (Buildings from the 1700-1800’s) were erected with the very ancient geometry and symbolism found in ancient structures being of paramount importance to the builders... This is all knowledge passed along by the Freemasons... The capital cities and buildings of the USA and ENGLAND ALIKE are flooded with ancient occult symbolism... Washington DC was literally designed by a mason so that the streets would meet to form a perfectly geometric pentagram with the most significant landmarks standing at each point of said pentagram, and this is but one example of many... How about the ancient Egyptian symbolism on US Currency...? The Washington Monument? Westminster Abbey? Downing Street? You think ALL THIS was from the excitement of some dug up tombs in the 1800’s, or perhaps there is an entire global culture built upon these ancient beliefs that make up the very fabric of society’s elite ruling class and control systems from their very inception?? If you’re going to give tours where you’re explaining things of great significance in ways that are of very little significance, perhaps you should consider an alternative career path...? OR - you could honor the dead properly by doing 5 minutes of research prior to literally standing on their graves and speaking on their legacy... You strike me as the type of man who would insist on your legacy being communicated accurately upon your eventual demise, so why not extend the same courtesy to Courtnoy, Bonomi, and any other late soul you speak of so that good karma starts moving in your favor? Cheers!

  • @user-ke5zf2vw2s
    @user-ke5zf2vw2s ปีที่แล้ว

    Just stumbled on this channel while I was looking for material to teach my own history students! This is Mariel Middlebrook from Southbank :) I am a history teacher myself these days, and often use my memories of your lessons for inspiration.

  • @chaitanyachakradeo2278
    @chaitanyachakradeo2278 ปีที่แล้ว

    Great video! Who do we speak to in regards to going up the Duke of York column - you mentioned going to Admiralty buildings but due to there being several Old Admiralty building which are now all government offices - where specifically do we need to ask the receive permission for the keys and who do we ask this from?

  • @robertabray-enhus3198
    @robertabray-enhus3198 ปีที่แล้ว

    What a wonderful and historic walk! On that lovely Egyptian style mausoleum,why wouldn’t you put your name on it? You spent a lot of money on this,why not at least put you Sir name on it? Being a doctor in the early 1800’s,was equal to a barber/butcher. They practiced such primitive medicine then. If you were really ill, the one place you didn’t want to be was in a hospital. It wasn’t until the end of the 19 th century,that they finally had anesthesia,and pain killers. They still didn’t have antibiotics though until right around WW2.

  • @johnburton3565
    @johnburton3565 ปีที่แล้ว

    I am so grateful for this presentation. I've just moved to London and I am so excited to go and see the cloisters! Very inspiring. Thank you, Julian!

  • @alastairwheadon9785
    @alastairwheadon9785 ปีที่แล้ว

    Julian used to be my history teacher at school, his lessons were amazing.

  • @rickangelico5612
    @rickangelico5612 ปีที่แล้ว

    ❤❤❤👏👏👏👏🙏

  • @Cr8ive453
    @Cr8ive453 ปีที่แล้ว

    Visited for the first time in early 2021, to see the place where my favourite writer Virginia Woolf lived and upon arrival was surprised to learn that Ramsay Hall is directly across it, the place where Coldplay, my favourite band met! Its lead singer Chris Martin grew up near Cornwall where Virginia spent her childhood holidays, up to the death of her mother and which would inspire Virginia to write To The Lighthouse featuring the Ramsay family, based on her own

  • @davidjones668
    @davidjones668 ปีที่แล้ว

    I wish I had watched your videos before I visited London back in November, you make an excellent guide.

  • @bluenose1744
    @bluenose1744 ปีที่แล้ว

    Thank you.

  • @rogerpancake6803
    @rogerpancake6803 ปีที่แล้ว

    Julian Barnett should be famous ..we love him …Julian when will you be doing some more of these excellent films

  • @rogerpancake6803
    @rogerpancake6803 ปีที่แล้ว

    I’m surprised Julian isn’t just a little bit famous …his mini docs are full of quite amazing stuff that Julian imparts with a singular zeal and no little skill ..tremendously entertaining, thank you Julian

  • @mario1q845
    @mario1q845 ปีที่แล้ว

    Great great video. Thank you so much.

  • @pamelaanders5062
    @pamelaanders5062 ปีที่แล้ว

    What a wonderful presentation. A great change from some of the other poorly presented programmes out there. Consummately informative, precisely and clearly explained and one station which I will visit and revisit on a regular basis. Clearly and succinctly explained. Thank you.

  • @oliverwellings1069
    @oliverwellings1069 ปีที่แล้ว

    I think it might have been coined by Dave after what this guy just said

  • @lefthookcitycentral3918
    @lefthookcitycentral3918 ปีที่แล้ว

    Maisy Rose has now turned professional, she won her debut. Onwards and upwards.

  • @joygordon-fialkov7600
    @joygordon-fialkov7600 ปีที่แล้ว

    Fascinating lectures

  • @rogerpancake6803
    @rogerpancake6803 ปีที่แล้ว

    Just discovered Julian and so glad I have ..this guy is cool..thanks Julian

  • @jonathanchilds170
    @jonathanchilds170 ปีที่แล้ว

    sadly no new films in a very long time what happened ?

  • @butch907
    @butch907 ปีที่แล้ว

    Excellent stuff.

  • @ellenmogensen5698
    @ellenmogensen5698 ปีที่แล้ว

    Thank you for making a video of my favorite tube station! I have walked those steps! I miss it! There is nothing like it in the USA. Thanks again!

  • @sharonjacobs5351
    @sharonjacobs5351 2 ปีที่แล้ว

    Another question ? . . Does the U.k. have problems with vandelisum like we do here in the U.S. ? ? 🤷

  • @sharonjacobs5351
    @sharonjacobs5351 2 ปีที่แล้ว

    I'v watched several videos on line about cemeteries in the U.K. . Could someone please tell me why they aren't mowed and trimmed ? They seem to have been left for nature to consume . Why , they have such historical sites , beautiful art and statuary! . . 🤷 . 🪦 . 🌾. 😔

  • @martinblumberg7747
    @martinblumberg7747 2 ปีที่แล้ว

    Respect and tolerance essential

  • @housecar283
    @housecar283 2 ปีที่แล้ว

    Very interesting video, I have subscribed to your channel, my friend is doing Kent Battle of Britain museum a new project, if you could visit there and make new clip would be nice.

  • @patriziopaccione3757
    @patriziopaccione3757 2 ปีที่แล้ว

    very suggestive cemetery, in Italy there are ancient cemeteries but not as particular as in England, even the burials are particular with those tombstones placed in the ground that really give the sense of antiquity

  • @rat_king-
    @rat_king- 2 ปีที่แล้ว

    What racist shit is blaring in the background?

  • @FindsByPirjo
    @FindsByPirjo 2 ปีที่แล้ว

    Enjoyed your video a lot. I'm visiting London, staying near Russel Square and got so much inspiration to walk this route when I'm there. Thank you Julian. You got a new subscriber.

  • @noonesflower
    @noonesflower 2 ปีที่แล้ว

    Wow! You have tiles from the Dome of the Rock? I like that you have lots of things but kept in such a tidy way. You have a little museum!

  • @asyouwish6228
    @asyouwish6228 2 ปีที่แล้ว

    Julian, you are a wonderful storyteller and look forward to seeing more of your informative videos.

  • @bangersandmash8036
    @bangersandmash8036 2 ปีที่แล้ว

    Contact Richard godson .oh yes his got the key .

  • @ryandariushwood225
    @ryandariushwood225 2 ปีที่แล้ว

    Extremely well done as always, Julian! The records of the cemetery do in fact reveal that my relative, Hannah (Peters) Courtoy and two of her daughters (being Mary and Elizabeth) are interred within the grand Egyptian-esque mausoleum located at Circle 3.